The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-24 00:00:00

MONEY AND CITY NEWS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAT.) I CHRONICLE.—AII the different markets at the Stock Exchange present a very desponding appearance, and most securities, both British and Foreign, have under gone depression, especially the latter, although nothing immediate has transpired to cause the fall. The Share-market has not suffered so much in the ge neral gloom, and business was limited in it. The exportation of precious metals from the port of London for the week ending Saturday last, the 20th inst., consisted, according to the official returns, of 200 ounces of gold, which were shipped to South Australia, and 38,229 ounces of silver, of which 23,000 ounces were sent to Rotterdam, 6,000 ounces to Havre, 5,899 ounces to South Australia, and 3,320 ounces to the West Indies. POST.—Continued rumours of changes in the Admi nistration have completely unsettled the speculators in both the Foreign and British Funds. They have had the effect of causing a reduction in every description of public secu rity ; but the Money Market continues tolerably easy. The Spartan, Bull, from New South Wales, off Sal combe, brings advices from Sydney to the 26th of June, 1838, but the letters have not been delivered. This ves sel spoke the Giraffe, Burn, from Launceston, a few days since. There has been little speculation in the foreign funds, and the balance of stock seems to be against the sup porters of the Peninsular Bonds in particular, which are very heavy. The value of Shares remain much the same. HERALD.—A very general impression has prevailed here to-day that some important changes are on the eve of taking place in the administration of the country, and re ports Lave been rife as to the pieties who are to take and quit office, which have bad the effzet of c ompletely check ing all speculation in either the British or Foreign Fund 4, and, in fact, of throwing a complete damp over the Stock and Security Market generally. By the Lyra packet we have dates from Rio de Janeiro to the 22d of August, but they do not particularly add to the intelligence received by the transit ship Larch yester day. The Senate, however, hao approved of the estimates of the Minister of Finance, to which we referred yesterday, which provides for the interest payable on the foreign debt due in December and June approximating. The impres sion that the Treasury would have to sell off a large amount of Stocks to redeem the discount which they had been compelled to grant at 71 per cent., had caused the local Six per cent. Stocks to continue heavy at the late quotation of 82 a 82/ per cent. The quantity of Coffee exported from Rio, according to the present returns for July, amount to 41,572 bags ; and for August, to 54,640 bags. The Exchange on London continued at 271 a 28. The Commercial Exchange was 274. An impression has gone abroad that the Bank of Eng land Corporation have been selling Exchequer Bills on their own account, which, we are given to understand, is incorrect, inasmuch as they have been the holders of that species of security in their own right, although as bankers they. may have effected such-like transactions on account of their clients. It is generally understood that the Bank of England has been compelled to restrict its discounts, and take in its loans (at convenience) in consequence of the market rate of interest being lower than the Bank rates ; but there has been no material alteration in the value of money within the past few days. There has not been much business in the Continental Exchanges this afternoon ; bills have been rather scarce, and in most instances the course has declined. On Am sterdam the quotations are 12 41 ; on Rotterdam 12 5 ; on Hamburg, 13 11 ; and on Paris at 25f. 70c. a 25f. 71c. The political affairs of the country, to which we have already referred, have had the effect of reducing the market value of the British Funds full one-quarter per cent, on the closing prices of the last evening, and con sequently have much diminished the inclination of the spe culators outsid e , an d the jobbers in the house, to carry on extensive accounts. Consols have closed at the reduced rate of 93i to Money, and 931 to for the Account. The Three-and-a- Half per Cent. Reduced Annuities are 100 a and the Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 to 1. Bank Stock is 20Zq to 4, and India Stock 0 60 1 Money. The pre mium— 4 upon Exchequer Bills still ranges from 65 to 67, and on Edia Bonds, from 65 a 66. India Stock for the account of the 27th of November is 2591 to 260. All speculation in the Foreign Funds has been very much checked by the late accounts of the disorganised state of affairs in both of the prominent kingdoms of the Peninsula. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are small arrivals of both Grail. and Flour reported this morning. The country demand continues for Wheat, and prices of most descriptious are 21. per quarter higher than Monday's quotations. There is 'very little Barley for sale, and the rates are well maintained. In other kirds of Grain little has been done, and prices are unvaried. The advance in Flour has been firmly supported, but the bakers at present rather hesitate to purchase A . RRIVALS. .- .. Whe.t. t Barley. Oats. Fi...ir E lglish ... ...... 2,330 qrs. 1,060 qrs. 1,320 qri. 0,170 :ricks Irish - - e,I•l0 Foreign l,lOO - - brls, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat of all kinds was in fair supply, and the demand good. Prices are unaltered. Nearly all was sold. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. ; Mutton, 23. Bd. to 33. Bd. ; Veal, 35. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to as. ; Pork, 33. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d. Poultry and Game in large supply, but the demand heavy, and prices unaltered. The following are the quotations of each, and not per couple or per pair :- Rabbits, ls. to Is. Id. ; Geese, 4s. Bd. to 6s. 6d. ; Grouse, 2s. to 3s. ; Black Game, 3s. to 4s. ; Pigeons, 3d. to 6d. ; Partridges, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; Chickens, Is. to is. 6d. ; Pheasants, 2s. 6.1. to 4s. ; Ducks, Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Hares, 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; Leverets, Is. Bd. to 2s. 6d. ; Eggs, 6s. to 7s. 6d. per 120. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies scanty, and prices in proportion. Turbot, 6s. and 7s. to 255. Soles, 9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair. Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each. Cod, 2s. and 3s. to 12s. and 14s. each. Mac.. karel, 4d. to Bd. each. Whiting, 3d. to 6d. each. Haddock, 4d. to Sd. and 10d. each. HOP MARKET. The market continues dull, and nothing is doing, except in choice descriptions, which are firm in price. Inferior sorts are merely nominal. The duty is not yet fixed. PROVISION MARKET. Stocks are now rather low. The season for Dutch Butter is over. The quotation of fine Irish is 945. Bacon is quiet at 50s. for prime. Cheese dull. Prices of all kinds of pro visions are unvaried, and but a moderate business is doing. TOBACCO MARKET. This market continues in a state of excitement, and prices are high, owing to unfavourable accounts of the crops. Very little business is doing, and the quotations are from 3d. to 2s. 6d. per lb., and fine coloured 3s. 6d. Havannah Cigars are at the very high prices of 12s. to 18s. per lb. - ... . OIL MARKET. There is no variation in prices, and but a moderate business passing. Cod and Pale Seal are quoted at 541. to 551. No Sperm in the market. Southern is quoted at from 211. to 40/ , according to quality. Linseed 011 is worth 255. 6d. ; and Rape is 40s. for brown, and 41s. for pale. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is 555. 6d. on the spot, with but very little doing. CONCLUSION OF THE INDIGO QUARTERLY SALE. The sale is over. Out of 11,000 chests which have passed we should say that above three-fourths have sold. It has been a good sale for the sellers. Prices have established them selves 3d. to 6d. per lb. higher fur the good and fine sorts than last sale, and last sale's quotations for all other kinds. TEA SALE —(THIS DAY.) There was nothing whateve r fresh developed by the progress of the sale to-day from what we have previously reported. The number of packages sshich have passed is appr, aching to 200,000. Speaking roundly, we may say th a t f u ll halt has sold. It is question a bl e w h et h er the sale will conclude this week. COLONIAL MARKETS. This market is now very steady, bordering prices continue uniform witßhprirlus quotations."lq,ihtieetp,ubanlide Sonar goes steadily at the e 5. .to 51s. 1 . sales are few and light. rates quoted yesterday. Brown, 4 to 58s. ; and Fine, 645. Nothing Refined Sugar, ; Fellows, 525. except a small business amongst the o fT ro g in m c eTp . irit at frown 58s. of 122 bbd?. of Barbadoes sold w p i . , some spirit middling and A public sale to 655. Coffee, 196 casks B. princ►pally 107 s to 118 s., which good middling, sold at prices varying partly oi s d old at about are former rates. 1,000 bags Brazil public at 40s. to 40s. 6d. Saltpetre-3,000 baz Sugar of about 245. 6d. to 265. These were all the 1 1),140 Colonial produce. The stock of British Plantation"' is Mauritius 64,859 42,373 hhds. and trs. and 2,529 Mauritius Bengal, bags ; Manilla, 62,536 bags ; Havannah, 17,816 boxes. The stock of iritish Plantation Coffee is 4,356 casks and 4,790 brls. and hags; Ceylon, 7,988 bags ; Mocha, 2,789 bales ; Brazil, 42,772 bags ; an d St. Domingo, 12,882 bags. For tomorrow we have public sales of 130 casks British Plantation Coffee, 289 bags Grenada Cocoa, 384 bags Saltpetre, and some small parcels of Ginger a n d Pimento. The imports are increasing and have become considerable. _ _ ------- The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the John Bull from Hamburgh arrived of the Custom-bouse, yesterday morning, and the Britannia from Hamburt,Th. W e are sorry to learn that recent accounts from the North and West Highland herring fisheries report very un favourably both as to the quantity and quality of the fish taken. This present month's fishing is looked forward to with great anxiety, and if it prove unfavourable, salt herrings will be . dear in price and bad quality.—Edinburgh Courant. Yesterday morning, a shoemaker of the name of 'Bl'llwain fell from a window in the Back Wynd, three stairs up, when his skull was so dreadfully fractured that be died nstantly.—Glasg ow Herald. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24, 183 d. The real question for the community to consider in relation to the price of producing corn, is, as we have a:ready stated, whether it require more labour to pro duce it here, in the actual circumstances of our popu- lation, than in other countries. All other elements of price than labour may, and must be excluded, in order to come to a correct decision ; because there is no one of them, such as taxation, wages, capital, which is not enhanced by the Corn-laws ; and it is a monstrous piece of folly for the suffering people to conclude, from the high money p► ice of corn, caused by the Corn-laws, that corn cannot be grown as cheaply in this country as in America or Poland. It serves the purpose of the landlords, who plunder us by law, to make such an assertion ; but the people must be gulls, who deserve to be plucked, if they believe and adopt it. Corn is as much a manufacture as a piece of bleached linen. Sunshine and rain help to perfect both, but both are the produce of art. The natural origin of wheat is not known, and the grain itself is said to be the result of cultivation. All the countries of Europe now possess this artificial seed, and are on a par on that point. In estimating, however, the cost of pro ducing corn here, this circumstance ought not to be forgotten, because it shows that our greedy landlords, in demanding protection for their peculiar industry, actually require us to reward them for the discoveries, inventions, and improvements of such remote ages that the authors of them are not known. The modern use of spring wheat, and of various other kinds of wheat, show that on this point the manufacture of corn is yet susceptible of much improvement, and would un doubtedly be improved by the competition which th e ignorant landlords dread and shut out. But being now in possession of this artificial seed, to produce an annual crop, it is necessary that the land should be cleared of all other vegetable productions, that it should be ploughed, and drained, and sowed ; and that the wheat should be cut. and gathered in. If e soil be encumbered with trees, as in North America they must be rooted out. If covered wit stones, as is a large part of Poland and the north o Germany, they must be removed. If swampy, or ful of pools, or quite flat, means must be taken to carry the water off the surface. Now the greater part of the surface of England has already had most of these operations performed on it, and performed to a greater extent than most other countries. The particular con sequence of this, to which attention ought to be directed, is that each of these operations facilitates future cultivation, not only of the land where it is per formed, but of neighbouring land. When trees are once removed they do not grow again ; the land drained one year does not require it the next ; and a surface once ploughed requires less labour to plough it the next year. When all these things have been done for one field, the corn which is grown on it in all subsequent years requires less labour to produce it ; and costing less labour, those who consume it may perform the same operations for other land at a less cost. Thus if it cost in the first instance ten days' labour to pro duce a bushel of wheat, and after the land was cleared only one day's labour, there would be nine days' labour—or a man could be fed for ten days by the produce of one day—to be employed in clearing a second field. The extensive cultivation of Eng land, therefore, instead of impeding future cultiva tion, does in fact make it more advantageous and more cheap. That extensive cultivation is the result of our condensed population, which thus really makes the production of corn cheap instead of making it dear. Our country is mcre densely peopled than Poland, is already more cultivated ; it does not require to have forests removed before corn can be grown ; and, consequently, however strange it may appear to those who have all their lives cherished the opinion that the increase of our population makes it necessary to employ more labour to feed them, it really requires less labour to grow corn in England than in Poland or in America. Moreover, all the machinery necessary to cultivate corn here, and bring it to market, is made with less labour than in Poland ; ploughs, carts, harrows, and drills, owing to our manufacturing skill, are made cheaply in England. The labour of making them, however, forms as much part of the labour of growing or manufacturing corn as ploughing the ground. But those who grow corn must be clothed ; and the cost of their clothing, without which they cannot work, is a necessary part of the cost of growing corn. Now the labour required to perfect clothing of all kinds in England is less than in most other countries ; and when all these circumstances are duly weighed, and when to these are added the excellent conveyances we possess, the abundance of manure which is found, it will be at once apparent that it requires much less la bour to produce corn in the greater part of our well peopled country, and bring it to market, than in either half-peopled Poland or America. We may express t his important truth in opposition to a prevalent theory in general terms, by saying that as society advances, less and less labour serves to procure for h the requi site u food—a statem en t w hi ch is confirmed ymed increasingi number of idlers, an d o f men en gagedti lse PrY of in other business, which every progressive less and less l a b our i s so cietyl on If c itve tin . u tru all e y , nourish. that TRE SUN, LONDON, WEDNP,SDAY, OCTOIBER 24, 1838 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Marning........ 15 minutes after 6 I Evening 45 minutes after 6 THE ** DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION _ PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, AND THE CORONATION SUN PRINTED IN GOLD, WITH A BEAU TIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Oct. 24, 1838. EXTENSIVE PRE3IISES, fitted up as a BATH HOUSE, in LEICESTER-SQUARE, with a Four-stall Stable. To BE LET on LEASE, with immediate Pos session, the long- established and capitally-situated BA THS, on the East Site of Leicester-s:luare, in the immediate neigh bourhood of several Hotels, which have long been the resort of Foreigners of respectability. For particulars inquire at Jaunay's Hotel, next door, or of Mr. Aveline, wine-merchant, 40, Castle-street, Leicester-square. This day was published. in 1 vol. Bvo., with P ates , 10s. 6(I. boards, TI4E NATURE and TREATMENT of DIS EASES of the EAR. Dr. WILLIAM KRA:VER. Translated from the German, with the latest Improvements of the Author since the last German Edition. By J. R. BENNETT, M.D., &e. &c. Lo,don : Longman, Orme, and Co. ihe publication CY THR SUN NE,IsPAPER conintencea at 10 minutes past Three o'clock 7 ..,JA f f.... 4 1. - ' ~- , +/ -- -.•< - ..i.i -, -, 7 !\), , i-'-----,) -- 1,- , ., '`,.. ,L, , .:S' 1-.1 .7 " . , „4, , , .-. - 4,-., a2 ,_,4,;; ; ,--,--6.-: - J:,• - :......„11,2.....,..,-- Z,f),o WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. required as population advances to procure the means of subsistence, how doubly abominable does the land lord's law, which restricts the supply of food and starves men out of existence, appear ! Before the la bourer can have the loaf his industry has created he must pay a rent on all the corn he eats in creating it ; and as that corn is advanced to him by the capitalist he has also to pay the profit on the increase of capital necessary to pay the rent. But the same circum stances operate in every department of industry. On all the corn consumed by all labourers a tax in the shape of rent must be paid ; more capital must be em ployed to advance it, and larger drafts to pay it are made on the labourer. The consequence is, that while corn is really produced at a less cost of labour in England than in almost any country of the globe, the labourer gets a less share. This is the work of the law-mak ing landlords, who deserve for this the public execra tion. We would venture to recommend those who have gone to public meetings with a Russian loaf, a French loaf, and an English loaf on their flags to alter their device, and su!)stitute, fo r comparison, Nature's loaf with the Landlord's loaf. They can scarcely make the former too large, nor the latter too small, for there is all the difference between the bounties of Nature and the greediness of the Lalnelle: Devil's laws. rd which s hichexists between the goodness of Provi and ti We cannot join the Chronicle in exulting at Mr. G. Sm It's election for High Wyconibt!. The newly elected Member is, we presume, a staunch Whig, and he takes his seat as a determined advo cate of the Corn-laws. While his conduct refutes the notion that the Corn-law agitation is a Whig device, it makes us regret the Honourable Mem- hers success. As a commercial man, we ex pected other things from him ; but we begin to be afraid that there are classes of commercial men, fa voured by one species of monopoly or atcother, who would willinoly assent to the Landlords' plunder, if they may be allowed also to plunder the community. But however pleasing such compromises may be to the classes who mutually profit by them, and by the so•called protecting laws, they will not answer for the public. A society can no more exist and flourish of which the laws are based on a principle of plunder, than could the Assassins of old ; and if we continue the system we shall find nothing but discord at home and enemies abroad. Mr. SMITH, therefore, witl not in the end find it advantageous to defend the Corn laws, that the Bank or some other monopoly may be untouched. His observations are as nonsensical, too, as they are unprincipled. He talks of the la bourers suffering from repealing the Corn-laws : does he not know that the mass of our labourers at present, and particularly our agricultural labouras, are living on the lowest possible quantity of subsistence—that they get only potatoes, and those of the worst quality ; that their condition has been gradually deteriorated since the Corn-laws came into existence, and is becoming, as far as possible, worse anti worse every day; and that culti vation will not be stopped, though high -rent-pay ing farmers may be bankrupts, and landowners be obliged to live in less state ? The Hon. Member brought together a great mass of fallacies to de fend one of the most scandalous invas:ons of pro perty and one of the most outrageous viola tions of right that any Legislature ever was guilty of ; and all the manufacturing and commercial com munity, with such of the agriculturists as understand the bearings of the Corn-laws on their own interests, will regret to see such a man swelling the number of those who already make laws to enrich a class at the public cost. We are happy to learn by communications from Dover, that Lord Bitot3GitAm is in excellent health and spirits. In fact he never enjoyed better health. The rumours circulated in the City on Monday re specting his Lordship were evidently set afloat fur maiiejoui purposes. If we may judge from the alarm which the anti-tithe proceed;ngs in Ireland have spread among the ranks of Toryism, the Church faction have no great reason to plume themselves on the success of their opposi tion to the " appropriation" principle. They are now, when it is too late, beginning to discover that those who brought forward that principle, and would have acted upon it had they not been thwarted by a purblind majority in the House of Lords, were not the worst friends of the Esta blishment. Had the surplus of the revenues of the Irish Church, after adequate provision had been made, as was proposed, for the due performance of religious worship wherever a congregation of Church goers could be mustered, been applied to the education of the people at large, though the Irish Establishment, possessing as it does in its very frame the seeds of dissolution, could not have survived very long , itsstill existence would, in all probability, have been secured for another generation. It would have been perm:tted to die a natural death—to expire by , that gradual process of decay from the effects of which no human power or policy could have saved It. The " appropriation" would unquestionably have disarmed the active hostility of the Irish people to a system to which nothing on earth ever can or ought to reconcile them. It was in vain, however, that this consideration was urged upon the opponents of appropriation—the friends of the Church, as they claim to be designated. In the fury of their party zeal they shut their eyes to every other danger, but that arising from applying any portion of the unemployed ecclesiastical funds to moral and intellectual education I Nay, to such a pitch was this no-appropriation frenzy carried, that Lord STAN-. LEY declared in the House of Commons that were there only one congregation of Protestants in Ireland, he would insist upon the same Ecclesiastical Establish ment being kept up as if the whole population were Protestant. That Lord STANLEY was sincere in this declara tion, far be it from us to assert, for it is altogether in conceivable that he should, in the course of two or three years, have forgotten that he had himself felt it his duty to prune the luxuriance of the Irish Establish ment, by lopping off no fewer than TEN superfluous mitres out of a total of twenty-two I We only recur to the fact to show that the opposition to the appropriation principle arose from no love for the Church, still less from any love for the interests of religion, as so:ne had the impudence to pretend , b ut wa s founded entirely wa in tos i acrifice the b es t i nterests that party spirit to which the Tories have, in th e i r cop conduct o onu ) ::e . e y r y a r e g rreeaatdypublc questio n , g i ven ample ' Well, they have at last ca r ried their point by a dogged perseverance in opp osition t o the Government, t iit t r e l to the representatives of the people, and to the people themselves ; and what have they gained ? Is the Irish Church more secure now that the Tithe Bill has been passed without the appropriation clause ? Has the bonus of 25 per cent., deducted from the amount of the tithe, so completely' reconciled the landed proprietors to the new system of rent.charge, that they sit down quietly under the burden, without an effort to shake it off ? Are the bulk of the Irish people, those who have been relieved from the di rect, and, practically speaking, from all p a y ment o f tithe, quite satisfied with the new arrangement ? Let him who wishes an answer to these importan t questions, turn his attention for a moment to what has of late been passing, and is at this moment passina tt , in Ireland. He will find that anti-tithe agitation was never at such a height as it is at present throughout that country, and that this very day the county of Meath is meeting on a requisition to the High Sheriff, signed by the Marquis of El EA DFORT, Lord Lieutenant of Cavan, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen, to petition Parliament " either for the total extinction of Tithes, in substance as well as in name, or their appropriation to national purposes." Let the opponents of the Ap propriation Clause now congratulate themselves on the upshot of their pious labours. The Paris Journals of Monday have all been ceived. The Commerce, in a very clever article on the present state and prospects of Spain, attacks the Government for the shuffling contemptible policy which it has pursued, ever since the breaking out of the civil war in that country, so well exemplified in the security with which the agents and friends of Don CARLOS cross and re-cross the French frontier. Had the police but exercised the slightest vigilance—and they are rarely blind to what is passing, unless directed by the Minister to seem so—they could easily have prevented the Princess of BEIRA, her nephew, and retinue from entering Spain ; and to this piece of Ministerial treachery the Commerce attaches the highest import ance. Without adopting the fears of the Commerce, we shall quote the writer's grounds for entertaining th(m.— " Each of those personages brings to Don Carlos a moral force of the last importance. The Princess de Beira is the head and soul of the confidential thoughts of the Prince she is about to espouse. Her character has courige and decision, and, in one word, she brings to • the Prince the qualities in which he was known so be most deficient. The young Prince whom she brings with her is 'twenty-one years of age. He is of full age, and Don Carlos has the means of now showing to his army and to his partisans that the Crown be aspires to has a ripe and a legal successor, and that he has near him one who can be placed at the head of affairs if any misfortune should reach himself. From henceforth the defenders of his cause are assured of protection from any of those accidents to which the mino- rity of the young Isabel exposes the Christino succession. There is the dynasty of Don Carlos established, with all the provision for the future, which the dynasty recog nised by France and England does not possess. Now Don Carlos has an army, places of considerable strength, official alliances, and an heir at his side.." Every question may be viewed in a two-fold light, and here we are presented with but a passing glimpse of one. The heir of Don CARLOS is now exposed to the same dangers as his father, nor will his youth allow him to take equal precautions to avoid them without incurring the imputation of rank cowardice. Henceforth it is possible to involve the entire hopes of the Carlists in a common ruin ; for, in a period of war, it would be folly to lay any stress upon surmises based upon the ordinary course of filial succession. War but too frequently changes the natural order of decay, making parents to stand in the relation of pos terity to their children. With respect to the dreaded influence of the councils of the Princess of BEIRA, it is perhaps sufficient to observe that the pro spects of Don CA arms were never brighter than when she was at a distance from him ; and, what is more to the purpose, were never murkier than when he was presumed to act only in accordance with her promptings. The Pretender's bravest officers arc sprung from the dregs of the . people, and the presence, before head-quarters, of anything like a Court, has disgusted them. They are ignorant of, and have an utter contempt for, the aristocratic fooleries dignified with the name of etiquette ; and therefore, the very necessity which the presence of the Princess will create for the establishment of some such Court code, based on the principles of rank and' privi lege, will prove highly injurious to the Carlist cause. The conclusion of the article in the Commerce is, however, of more importance : " The presence of those distinguished persons in the Basque provinces is menacing for Spain in the first instance, and must be dangerous to France in the end, What is our Government doing, or what does it mean to do? Did it for one instant follow the traces of those persons of whose movements it must have been aware ? They arrived in a travelling carriage at Bayonne—a town low which no one can penetrate without passing the police, who watch or sleep at its gates. They remained there several days, and having allowed time to the Sous-Prefect to become ac quainted with all they were doing, they set off again without noise, without doubt publicly, and drawn by the horses of the Government, for which the people of France pay. " Is it thus the surveillance against the Carlists is to be understood ? Don Carlos was allowed to pass—the nephew and the son and the wife of Don Carlos are allowed to pass ; we will go farther—the police had under its hand three times the Count d'Espagne, and three times the Count d'Espagne passed into Spain to join the standard of Don Carlos. The police laid hold of the Archbishop of Cuba, but the Pere Gyrille slipped through its hands as easily as the Count d'Espagne. " What must we think of these numerous instances ? Is our police altogether useless? Does it require three millions of francs to help it in thus doing nothing? M. Mole will have some difficulty to answer this argument when the Secret Fund - question comes under discussion. It . arises, p er h aps , f rom hi s f ee li ngs on th e s ubje c t—if not from feeling, from incapacity—if not from incapacity from • We will stop there. The Cabinet has taught us that it is an outrage on it to put its true name at the foot of its acts." No blame is attributable to the police for suffering ,he Carlists in any numbers, or at any time, to cross he frontier. Their apparent rcmi%sness is always the con sequence of instructions from Paris. A Minister who can advise Russia of every rebel hiding hole in Poland, cannot be presumed ignorant of the movements of the Princess of BEIRA, without a libel upon his acknowledged übiquity and personal omni science. But then recurs the old question—What object can France have in thus continuing to trample upon obligations voluntarily contracted and ratified in the face of Europe ? In what way does it comport with the dignity of a Sovereign of France to have re course to intrigues which would disgrace a tenth-rate Power ? Deplorable as are the crimes of Princes, they never excite in us the disgust which we feel at contemplating their volutary acts of mean dissimu lation and hypocrisy. Letters from Tampico of the 4th of August com plain of the inadequacy of the French blockading squadron, which is proved by the fact that thirteen merchant vessels had then broken the blockade at dif ferent points, and all landed their cargoes with impunity. The following extracts from the French Journals of Monday are not without interest, particularly those which relate to the military preparations of Russia. They include all paragraphs in the way of news in the Paris Papers : The letters from Algiers say that the erection of a Bishopric has produced a good effect in the country. M. Dupuch is impatiently expected : he has made an appeal to the l'riests who may be inclined to accompany him, and will a rrive in Africa with a complete establishment. The Sphynx steam-boat, which is gone to Stora, has taken a telegraphic despatch from the Government for Marshal Vallee, and provisions and effects for the troops. It is d e cided that the packets which p l y between Algiers and Bona shall touch at Stora, and deliver the despatches for Constantine. The courier will travel between these places in 15 or 16 hours. Thus, when haste is required, a despatch from the Governor of Constantine may be received at Paris in 65 hours. If it is desired to establish a real d om i nat i on over the Kabyles of t his part of the Regency, it will be necessary in the s equel to have ports at Collo and Djigelli. These ports may be easi l y occupied , and will afford good ret rea t for our vessels. From them we shall command the rich valleys of Oued-el-Kiber.—Constitutionn e /. BESSARABIA, OCT I.—The Russian troops are every day approaching nearer to the Southern frontiers. A con siderable number of Cossacks have been placed on the war footing, and from their being ordered to rendezvous in our district, it is inferred that a campaign is about to take place. On the 20th of September a squadron, com posed of three ships of the line, th ree f r i gates, an d seven sm aller vessels, sailed from the harbour of Sebastopol, ~,,m e say for the coast of Circassia, and others for Tre hizond, whence the English f orwar d ammun i tion to the i nsu rgents." JAW, OCT. 3.--A squadron of seventeen sail, mm- manded by Admiral Lazarieff, had left Odessa for Circas sift, in order to bring . back to their winter quarters the r(ops employed against the Circassian: during the summer icampaign. Armaments are sell carried on in Southern Russia, where 100,000 men are already assembled. A still larger force will era long be concentrated in that quarter. WARSAW, OM 2.—" The British Consul in our city, Colonel Barnett, has left for Cracow, to obtain information on the late political murder committed in that republic. We are astonished that an English Consul should have been furnished with a passport for such an ohject, 'as it appears positive that the three Powers have protested against the presence of an English agent in the country. Mr. Barnett evades, by this visit the measures taken against hint. No one can account for such a contradiction." A letter from Odessa, of the sth instant, mentions the arrival at Sebastopol, on the 14th ultimo, of Baron Barante, the Ambassador. of France in Russia. According to the Frankfort Gazelle of the 20th instant, the young Galician student, charged with the murder of the Russian secret agent at Cracow, had died of the flogging inflicted on him in order to extort a confession. . the intelligence from St. Domingo received in Paris comes down to the latter end of August. A seri ous conflict had arisen between the two Legislative Cham bers of that Republic on a question of supplies. The Chamber of Representatives vindicated, in virtue of the 57th article of the Constitution, which vets in it the right of initiative in all matters connected with taxes, the exclu sive privilege of framing the customs laws. The Senate, on the other hand, claimed that right for the Executive, in vi•tue of another article of the Constitution, which confers on the President the power of making comm, rcial as well as political treaties. The question was the more important, as almost the entire revenues of Hayti accrue from customs duties. The conflict was still pending at the departure of the last packet from Port-au-Prince. FRENCH AFRICA.—A letter of the 12th instant, from Algiers, makes mention of the violation of the French ter ritory by upwards of '2OO Hadjoutes, who had made an unsuccessful attempt to carry off several inhabitants from their farms at.Beni Mouca. The comma t tidant of the camp at Bouffarik had ordered out a part of his garrison, consist ing of the African Chasseurs, who dispersed and killed se veral of the assiiilants. Prince Talleyrand in or about the year 1815 established a majorat of 30,000 f. per annum in the public funds, with the reversion after his death to his brother, Count Archambaud de Perigord. The Count having died in the life-time of the Prince, the reversion descended to the Duke de Dino, son and heir of Count Archambaud. The Duke's creditors, however, gave notice to the depositary of the letters patent founding the majorat not to pay over the income to the Duke until they should be satisfied of their claims. Upon this the Duke commenced proceedings at law, maintaining that majorats are not liable to seizure. The case, which has been pleaded at several sittings before the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, came to its final hear ing on Saturday, when it was decided that, according to the terms of Article 31 of the decree of Ist March, 1808, majorats are not liable to the claims of creditors, and, there fore, that the proceedings of the creditors of the Duke de Dino were illegal. They were consequently condemned in costs.—Galignani's ilfessenfter. " We have great pleasure," says the Siecle, " in stating that, according to the accounts from the departments surrounding Paris, the price of corn is falling, and that the price of the 41b. loaf, first quality, will in all proba bility not exceed its present rate, fifteen sous, this winter, but will be reduced to fourteen or fourteen and a-half sous. The harvest has been rather under the general average, but, at the same time, is sufficient for the demand. It has been a month later than usual, which has caused a temporary scarcity ; and, as the first portions of the corn thrashed out have been wanted for seed, the farmers have had so little corn to spare for grinding that most of the mills within twenty•five leagues of Paris have been unem ployed for a week. Speculators have taken advantage of these circumstances, and raised the price of flour beyond its legitimate rate, compared with that of corn." ODESSA OCT. s.—On the 20th ult., a fleet composed of three ships of the line, five frigates, and nine smaller vessels, sailed from Sebastopol, under the command of Admiral Lazar-ff. Some say that the force is bound for Trebizonde, where the Russians are about to form an esta blishment ; others, that some English merchants having made numerous shipments of warlike stores for the coast of Circassia, the fleet is to counteract this operation. The fact is, that the fleet has steered for the Circas•isn toast for the purpose of bringing back into winter quarters the troops which have been in active service during the stam mer. No new expedition against Circassia will be under taken before the spring. The armaments in the south of Russia are still continued ; upwards of 100,000 men are ready to march at the first signal, and a much more considerable force will shortly be prepared for service. The accounts in the foreign journals of the resignation of the Governor Generalship of Bessarabia, by Count Woronzow are erroneous ; he still remains in possession of his high office. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, OCTOBER 22. Five pet Centi., lttof. 45c. 50c. 4')c. Four per Cents., 10.1. nor Cents. 81f. 15c. 20c. Bank Actions, 2,615 f. &elite se Naples, 101 f. 25c. 40c. 55c. Roman. Five per Cents., 10374, Spanish Actives, 18!i i IS. Spanish Passives, 4. Belgian Five per Cents., 103. Belgian Bank, 1,4 Haytiaii Loan, 3SOf. EICkIANCII 011 LONDON, Me month, paper, 25f. 40c.: money, 25f. 4Cc Three months, paper, 25f. 2714, ; —C LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. iC9f. 40c. Three per Cents., 81f. sc. Bank Actions, 2,615 f. Romans, 103'%. Belgian Loan, 101 Belgian Bank, 1,445 f. Portuguee 'Three per Cents., 20%. si,v,:nri firm. 580 f. Spanish Actives, 18 Spanish Passives, 4. The Madrid Papers of the 15th instant announce the return of Sir GEORGE VILLIERS, the British Ambassador to the Spanish Court. The new Minis try has commenced its career by the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry into the present state of the national finances. The German papers, received this morning, speak but indifferently of the extent of purchases at the great annual fair of Leipsic. The purchasers from Walla chia, Moldavia, and Poland, were numerous, but very few merchants attended from Prussia, Posen, Pome rania, Silesia, or Hungary. Fancy articles and silks were in most demand. Merinos and fine woollen stuffs were principally bought for the Ameri can market. As the coronation at Milan had lightened the stock of silks, the quantity in the mar ket was not disproportioned to the demand, which greatly contributed to keep up the price. The de mand for plain French silk ribbons was very brisk. The first of the following extracts from these Jour nals confirms the account which we published yester day, relative to the cessation of all official intercourse between the Courts of Berlin and Rome : BERLIN, Ocr. 12.—1 t is now decided that the part of the establishment of the Prussian Legation still at Rome shall also quit that c.;pital ; and thus all diplomatic inter course with the Holy See will be broken off. A Roman Abbe will probably be commissioned to carry on the eccle siastical correspondence, unless a member of another Lega tion should undertake this business. The Munich Political Gazette lately published a letter, which thirty Roman Catholic clergymen in Silesia were said to have addressed to the Prince-Bishop of Breslau. Immediately alter the publication of this letter by the Munich Political Gazette, an investigation was instituted by the police, which, as we hear, has only shown that the letter in question does not exist, or at least that it has not been signed by 30 Roman Catholic clergymen. There is rather cause to conjecture that such a letter was drawn up by a well-known lawyer, but that nothing came of it. The Rotnish Clergy in Si lesia, as well as the Roman Catholic inhabitants, are too good Germans, and too loyal for a document like the one in question to find 30 Ministers of the Church to sign it. Memar, OCT. 16.—The 19th October is the day on which the return of the Queen from Trieste is still expected. His Majesty is expected this evening. Duke Max of Leuchtenberg, with his attendants, set out this morning on his journey. He goes by way of Warsaw, where he will be received by the Emperor's Aid-de-Camp, Colonel Prince Wrede. The last accounts of the health of Field- Marshal Prince Wrede are more satisfactory.--Allgenzeine Zeitung, Oct. 18. aIAMBURG BORSEN HALLE. OCT. 19. Bills. Money. Austrian Mctarlques, 5 per rent. cent. ditto 3 per cnt . Ditto ditto 2; per cent lint° flank Shares l4 50 1439 106% An g lo-Russian Loan 103% II 3 , h, 1, 1% 7 e s i r a In s sc p r e i p r t c , e o n n t . s l ‘'p l e e r tal. cent li 214 102 Russian inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series D i tt o. Certificr.tes Portuguese Re g ency Bonds. 5 per cent Ditto, 3 per cent. Dutcl 2}. 2 per Cents Ditto 5 per Cents P9 ,5 Polis h Bonds, 3 per cents. N e w 'rickets 15 , , An g lo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents .. 72 7 2 1 4 Norwegian Lean of 1 6 34, 4 pt. r cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortes Loan. 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1633, g uaranteed by France .... EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAM RUM OCT. l 9 —IS ; two months, 13 CHRISTIANIA. OCT. ree months, 18. ....1 - laviliurg Papers, Oct. la MONEY AND CONIMERCI A L CITY (7111 S y). h- ar that the champion pof war I,:s arrived from Vera Cruz with (leTatehes to Goveroment. S-Aney Papers have been received to the 7th July. Nothing on the subject bas, as yet, transpired about 800 emigrants having arrived at Sydney. THE FUNDS. Consols closed rather heavy yesterday at 93i i for Mo ney, and for the Account 931 i, owing- to a report of some change going to take place in the Ministry. To the pre sent time we do not hear anything to he di pended upon p°, the subject. Consols riper. ed this morning at the afore—. said prices, with little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills 65 67 prem. ; India Bonds 65 67 ; Bank Stock 203 to 204 India' Bonds 2591 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active remains heavy at the closing price of 17 1 ; Portuguese 301 31 ; Thr ee per Cents., 191 '2Ol ; Brazilian 761 771 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. 53i i. (From the above Papers.) " BUSHRANGEss.—The Upper Hunter is infested by a gang of armed hu,hrangers, who are supposed to be the same party that robbed the drays of Richard Jones. la teligence has been received in Sydney that these Wile ' creants have pillaged the house of Mr. Thompson, at. In" verman, carrying off everything valuable, after havieg threatened the lives of the inmates." "By the arrival of the Abercromby we have received Hobart Town Papt.rs to the 26th June. Gangs of despe:. rate bushrangers are still out, committing not alo ne acts 01 plunder, but embrue their bends in blood. The Govern; meet offers the most liberal reward for their capture. (From the Auslralian of the 6th July.) "QUARANTINE.—The only information we have been able to glean relative to the Amelia Thompson is, that there oc curred serious cases of small-pox, three of which term s ' nated fatally ; and 168 cases of typhus fever, 30 of which, proved fatal. There has been no fresh cases of small-p.ns since the 20th of April ; 12 cases of typhus f •vcr rernala• It is expected that her mail, after undergoing fumigation, will be brought up, and distributed to-day The above ship sailed from Plymouth, on the 28th March, with 23 8 passengers." PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stork 3 1 , 3 34 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 92', 311, Ditto Bonds 6 i 63 0 1 ' a per Cent. Cons. 9 OA -s : Sou , h Sea Stock . WA 3 , ,, per Cent DWI) Red. 100%304 New Ditto N.w 3 % per Cent lO t• 44 4, h, 3 per Cent. A nnuities, 1751... ----... New 5 per Cent. Bank Long A nnuitiestoexpire Ditto 5.0 ...... 65 661 0 ' Jan. 5, 186) 15 1-16 15 1 4 Ditto Small 67 64 Pin' go• Oct. 10, 1859 l 4 ,i, Ditto Commercial ......... I D ,. Jan. 5, 1 , 6 , Ditto Advertised ........ . -"' r .L:n. 5, 188' Bank Stock for Account ...... April 5, 1880 lndia Stock for Account ...... 93 4 ~.7, 7 Jan. 5, 1870 — Conso's for Account .......... .. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCis ' Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds --' ' -- - - .................. ... ___. Ditto Account ................. Po , tugue,e Bonds ..............I ' Ditto New Bonds ..... - 34 0 7 . I Ditto Account... 30't % I ;1 Ditto, 3 per Cent. .......... _ Ditto Account ............ 19X - Prussian Bonds .................. Russian Bonds, 1812............ —1 Ditto Account ............... .. Ditto Metallic ............... - Spanish lioi.ds ................ - I. , itto Acc0unt.... ........ 0,34 I l'.itto Bonds, 1834 ............ 17 34 - Ditto Account ..... French, 5 per cent.......... 4 per cent ..... Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds I )itto Account Buenos Ayi es Bonds Ditto AcCount Chilian Bands tto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditt , Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cen — , ----- Exchange. ... ...... —1,:,4 7 * Ditto Account Ditto, ti per Cent Ditto Account.. ................ , ',,, Ditto Account Neapolitan Ditto Acc0unt........ ......... PA tCES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE o.cLocx , it Paid. per Os II Alten Mining Company l2)i 91i Br.tish Iruni;,,,,.pan • . It•-,1 , te . Monte Mining Co., Registered 6:31. 10s. 6d. 10 Ditto U. reatste. ea Rhyninc) Iron Mining Cempany 55 II Brighton Railway GOO ****** •• • 00000 ••• 14 7 1 4 m don and Bla,swall Itanwav Lon um ario Spirthampton (New' Railway l5 IV's London and Croydon Railway Company 2(l 12' 4 Ditto Ni w Scrip Asphalte, Claridge's Patent Bitumen, Bastenne and Gaujac .. 1)o. Polonceau London Joint Stock Bank ' 10 61f1 Mexican and South American 5 COUBsE Gl.' EXCH A Nt•i2; IC ESTERDAY. C.F. 12 6 , Pbrattar ............................... 4 , 74 Amsterdam Jitto, at sight a - itrtrriam 0 U l2 6 Genoa .................... .. ..... •• - : ii Antwerp... Hamburg. ....... ........ MN .B l3 I Venice .......................... •• ..... .3)! y Altona Pins, 3 days' right Ditto 3 Ms. 25 145 Lisbon ....................... ..••••••'' ;NIA Mirscilles. ,7 Bourdeaux Frankfort or Maine, Ex.M 152% Bahia ........... ....... .................. ..Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres ................. .. ..... ,64 B,rlin Vienna, effective ii O PIO 13 Philadelphia ... . ... . ..... .•••• ....... ir Oi• Trin.t,......uitto lO 14 PItiCL or BULLION, r" - „ 0 51 :aril St% Portugal Gold, coin ...... ..t:0 ,',.; g Cadiz..... Mix. ... , R ctekon A - 8 14.. w Dnllars 6,..111 e PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DIJI:LIN, OCT. 20. 3 per Cent. Consuls ,13 Grand Canal Delis. 6 per cent. ......... I per Cerv. Stock lOO4 Ditto, 4 per cent. ............• Ditto Reduced lOO4 Hibeinian Bank . .................. ........ Ditto New, 1i 30 ... ~. 3.. per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock - Ballast Office Royal Canal Sock -• Grand Canal Stock ..... HALF-pAST ONE. ig ant There has not been during the whole of the mornii be operations of the least importance, and Consols meY 1. , 9 3 1 s' quoted at, for Money, 93-a i; for the Account, • B 4 d; Exchequer Bills lower, 66 63 65 prem. ; India , • Stoo" Debenture: 14wer, 65 63 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2031 ; India nothing done. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active a shade h 7 ifil 7 e B r ; 17 1 4 ; Portuguese no alteration, 301 31 ; Brazilian, Ind, C , ,lombian, 23 ; Mexican nothing done ; Dutc h Two- • a-Half per Cents., 53g. I I ; Five per Cents., 100. - athe r Since the above has been written, Consols have r le, improved, and done at 93i 94 Account ; Spa nish, r a 0 . 171 .. A report prevails in the House that Don ~/ los In is muc d h - inisposed. the Share Market little doing ; most of the Pr ices are nominal.. Brighton, 2 discount. • ' THREE O'CLO Cir Consols for the Account, 934 k. . % LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA- DIAL, OCT. 23.—Wind W.S. W., moderate.--Sailea Ora, morning the Westbrook, for the Mauritius ; Apolline, atoll for Hobart Town—since put back, and remain. Coml.,' for from the River and remain, the Antigua packet. K nig rood the Mauritius ; Woolsington, Burrows, for the Cape °' Nerl Hope ; Marquis of Huntley, Motley, for Gibraltar ' of Times, Marman, for Cape Coast Castle. Sailed the I'o3o Kingston, Wise, for Bahia. Arrived and proceeded format/ River, the Richard Anderson, Lucas, from Virginia ;.ajoi. Lyon, Davidson, from Monte Video ; Ganges, from 6 ) . , bar PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind S., fine.—A r rived 93, M,jesty's shit, Champion, from Vera Cruz—sailed A u g„.‘ o o s ' . Tampico, 30th, and Havannali, Ist ult. ; Sovereign '"Nelf port, from Bermuda. Sailed the St. James, Sebor, far York ; Barossa transport, for Cork and West Indies. (be PLYMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind, S. S. W.—Arrive„lsicler Fruiterer, Lashmere, from Denia. Sailed, the A ue Ad,mson, for Havannah. • FALMOUTH, OCT, 22.—Wind, S. S.W. Moderat e br eel —Sail‘ d, the Iberia (steamer), for Lisbon, &c. wet LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Wind, S. W. moderate.--Arrifroo the Betsy Black, from Maracaibo; Caledonia, Pilche r 'saot 6 Quebec ; Perseverance, James, from Bathurst ; Ide s ' Aler li from Leghorn : Candidate, Goodwin, from Sicily ;, Oa; from Denia. Off port, the John Anderson, from V, i ' r ,, g ote r t Cumberland, from Quebec ; Antelope, from Africa • u" - Sar from St. John's, N. B. Soled, the Jane, Ellis,' forson: seilles ; Rothschild, Luckett, for Nem , Orleans ; l‘ c , ifi r,cor n. at Gllies, for ditto; Grace, Pearson, for Demerara ; lla Harding, for Boston; Malcolm, Malcolm, for Brazils ;ffisica; nah, Clayton, for Trinidad; Jamaica, Gibson, for. JB- 1 11 0115 : Whiiehaven, Turner, for ditto; Mary, for 134118h1c01i., P Glass, for Batavia; Aurora, Warren, for Apl7a.,c;e, Pelham, Riley, for Marseilles ; Commerce, r 6 " — Seville. fro ° RAMSGATE, OCT. 23.—Arrived, the Suez, M r, l laceY St. Persburgh. fri baP COWES, OCT. 23.—Arrived, the John Johnson, rinoolso- SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 23.—Ar r iv e d th e John rrk-- from Quebec ; Leonidas, Castine, from Nantes. 110 °4 STARCROSS, OCT. 23.—Arri ve d th e S u sannab , from Richebucto. The following has been received at Lloyd's :-- V Cr°' British Consulate, e , c r : t3 . t he 16th August , lc" o of " he Sir,—l beg leave to acquai n t y ou , f or the inforel at , l ; of t masters of ships trading to this port, that the Castle of San Juan de Uloa will b e occasionally disc°l4o, during the present blockade, and th a t ca re should be t 3 e FrenC at approaching the coast, not to mistake the light of th l iet commander's ship, at Sacrificios, for the revolvi n g Uloa, A 0 4 (Signed) F. GIFF" To the Secretary at Lloyd's. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRI BRITI,I Bank Stoc' 2. ,s 2 .3 pert ent. Red J24, 3 per Cent CL‘IS *3'7i, 3 4 per Cent Bs', per Cent. Red — New 3i /4 per Cent — I.ong Annuities, to expire Jan. 186 , oct. 185.1 Jan. 1860 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent 13, , Igian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayr s, 6 per cent. ChiLan, 6 per cent — Colornb.zun, 6 per cent l9 Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent.. 1825 2l Peruvian, 1825_6 per cent --- C CLOSING PRICE OF Loiato. , and liigliton It illira. London and Blackwal 'Rajiv, London and SotrhAnipToli Itat London and Croydon Railway Lo.uon and Croydon RaIWILY south Easton end Doter.... .....—__ FUNDS. India Stuck ............... .. ......... tp, Ditto litnlds ...................... .. ..... ..... Ditto Old Annuittes......'' . . <,,, DiDttiottoNew A500inniii.t.i.,...5.........................6.0. :.. . . ,,,..: Lx. Bills, 1,,00/.......2}0 ...... fill PP' ' Ditto s' l L ............... .... t o pd ißauk Stock for Act. ............... .._ Ilr.dia Stock for Act ............... . pm it onsols for Act ................ N FUNDS COG' --•,4 Portuguese :fonds, 5 per 31 thtto. ~eve Ditto .......................... ..-- rrussian, 5 per cent .......... . ..... ..... Russian Bonds, 5 per ce t .... —.. , Ditto, Metallic. ............... ... ... WI Spanish, 5 per cent ..................... • ...., Ditto, Consolid..ted ....... . ......f -- 4 French, 5 per cent. ............ ....,.. ,c. Exchange .. ...................... ..:,......• French :t per cent ................. Asti Dutch, ' •4.., per cent. ................ [, Ditto 5 per cent. .... ........ A y ) _ ...... ... ~, _, - ....... v7v SHARP:S.-0111S prit ' ...................... .......................... ilway (New) .................. .. ...................Zs ..... ............. ..............